A common but painful condition of the shoulder joint that disproportionately affects women, orthopedic experts explain how to diagnose and treat frozen shoulder.
After substance use and an untreated mental health disorder upended his life, Austin decided to enter NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester Behavioral Health’s addiction rehabilitation program. Today, he lives a life of purpose in sobriety.
This story contains content about self-harm, suicide, addiction.
When triple-negative breast cancer spread to her brain and then her spinal fluid, Kiley believed she only had months to live. Her NewYork-Presbyterian care team refused to give up, tailoring a treatment plan that helped her beat the odds.
Concussions in sports are known to have a long-term impact on athletes’ health, but does that include Parkinson’s disease? NewYork-Presbyterian experts provide insight on whether they can raise the risk of this neurological condition and what to know about the impact of repeated head injuries.
Furry friends create plenty of positive emotions. A NewYork-Presbyterian psychologist explains some of the science behind how pets can benefit our health.
Jonathan Lubin’s young life was spent in and out of hospitals because of his sickle cell disease. But a new gene-editing therapy offered him the possibility of a life without pain crises.
In a first-of-its-kind “domino” transplant in infants, cardiac surgeons at NewYork-Presbyterian Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital of Children's Hospital of New York performed a heart transplant in one baby, and then transplanted valves from her old heart into another infant — saving two lives and paving the way to save more.
After spending the first 11 months of her life being treated for a rare blood-cell disorder, Thea Rosch was finally able to leave the neonatal intensive care unit — with a big send-off from her NewYork-Presbyterian care team.